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CONSOLATIONS SOPHOMORES CONGRATULATIONS SOPHOMORES ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WEBER COLLEGE X 1 M V I ' 1 VOL 3 Laughter Is Keynote Of Annual Award Assembly Rolfe Gives Exhibition Of Juggling ' To Astound Students The Award Assembly, usually the most sober assembly of any school year, was run off amid merriment and laughter May 17. The feature of the meeting was an astounding juggling exhibition performed by Rolfe Peterson, in his last official act as president of Weber's Student Body. The feat so affected Marcus Austad,president-elect, that upon receiving the office from Rolfe, he told his worst joke. However, the kind and sympathetic audience laughed anyway. The rest of the program included: Vocal solo, Rosemary Pickens; presentation of certificates, Dan Curtis; presentation of silver medals, Kay Storey; presentation of gold medals, Barbara Reeves; instrumental selection, Richard Murdock; presentation of Orion club awards, President H. A. Dixon. Special Awards The following special awards were issued: Award to the outstanding boy and girl presented by Bruce Baird to Rolfe Peterson and Barbara Reeves; La Dianaeda Girl's Scholarship award, presented by Florence Main to Joyce Poul-ter; The Chi Omega award of twenty-five dollars, presented by Marion T. Read to Elsie McKay; Gladys Godfrey received a full tuition scholarship amounting tofifty-one dollars, awarded by the Og-den Chapter of the American Association of University Women; the Armstrong all - around athlete award went to Alan Christiansen; Jota Tau Kappa won the women's intramural award; the men's intramural award went to the Excelsior club; Franklin Mann won the individual intramural award; the Junior Child Culture club award of two scholarships went to Reed Coray and Rankin Mclntire, with J. M. Demos and Richard Skeen as alternates; presentation of W. A. A. award by Lucille Petty went to Ruth Jacobs, Edith Anderson, Betty Turnbull, Margaret Mason, and Evelyn Tibbits. Scholarship Grants Scholarship grants were given out by Walter Buss. Shirley Poul-ton received the award from the University of Utah," with Gladys Keye as alternate. The Brigham Young university scholarship was given to Barbara Reeves, with Betty Turnbull as alternate. Orion Students The following students won Orion membership: Lewis Bambrough, Norman Bowen, Glen Brewer, Blair Continued on Page Two Rotary Praises Weber Education Plant Echoes of widespread acclamation and admiration of Weber college's "practical education" policy and vocational training program reverberated back to Weber last week from scattered points in Utah and Idaho as the Rotarian conven-tioners returned to their respective homes. Remaining at Weber college, however, as a token of their appreciation for Weber's hospitality, is a large mural entitled "Guiding Youth In a Changing World." When asked what the general impression had been, President Dixon stated that the Rotarians had been sold on Weber college and that they liked Weber's balanced curriculm, for it had quality work in (he professions, it had cultural standing and high ideals, and a vocational course to round it out. L. M. Nims, conference chairman, in a letter of thanks to Dr. Dixon said, "I have heard very many fine expressions concerning Weber college from our visitors." Wallace F. Bennett, of Salt Lake City, stated, "Those of you who took time to experience the inspiring demonstration at Weber college, realized that someone is already ahead of us. Weber college has a practical, everyday,down-to-earth method by which jobs can be found for boys and girls who need them and who are prepared to hold the jobs once they have them. We could repeat 'Weber college' in every town in which there is a Rotary club. I am sure all of the school men have taken back with them some practical suggestions. I am sure as the years go by Weber college will be an example to those who are in charge of the preparation and choosing of our school curriculum. One of the things we learned was that Weber college has developed not only a program of training, but they continue to study the job and the boy and the girl to see that they continue to develop on the job." Spring Mag Surpasses Other Issues By JACK BRANHAM The Spring issue of Scribulus is out today. Cover design by Farrell Collett is a beautiful girl with a thin filmy dress whipped by the wind. The cover is printed on a rough blue-white paper. According to Stanley Johnson, editor, the writing in this issue of Scribulus is far superior to any yet published at the school. Featured in this issue is a clever satire by Rolfe Peterson. The Wickbillet, as it is called, is really a revelation in literature. How anyone could possibly write such a thing is beyond conception. According to the author, "It stinks." Rolfe claims that he wrote it in a moment of weakness during a sit-down strike in journalism class. The facts of its origin are that it was written as a short sketch to show symbolism. Mr. Nilsson assigned articles to be written in class to illustrate symbolism. As an example of the sort of thing that he wanted Mr. Nilsson used the grey gallows tree from "The Cat In the Canebreak." As a sort of joke on Mr. Nilsson, and as a real effort towards fulfilling the assignment, Rolfe used the grey gallows tree in his bit of froth. Other articles in the realm of fiction are "Eyes," "Backfire,' "Lament, and "A Guy Called God. "A Guy Called God,' written by Stanley Johnson, comes very close to the literary perfection reached in Rolfe's "Wiokbillett." In fact, if Rolfe had not written his story, Sanley's article would have far surpassed anything written at Weber. This is a fantasy of God as head of a huge corporation, Humanity, Inc. It presents quite a novel philosophy. The art work in this issue far surpasses that in other issues. Featured in this issue in art are, Gaylen Hansen, Reese Stoker, Keith Wilcox, Jessie Fish, Joe Whittaker, Charles Groberg, Wesley (Torchy) Hodgeman, Fava Parker, Bob Day, and Fred Kendell. In the photography department, Bob Peterson has turned out one of his best pictorial effects of the year. His picture of Vivian Polidor is the most beautiful piece yet turned out by him. In short the magazine is excellent in everything but the poetry division. In this issue is another fowl bit of poultry by that impresario of rotten verse Michael Creagor, which is down to the usual low reached by his tripe. No wonder he writes under an alias. The other poetry n the volume is fairly good. A bit by J. M. Demos is particularly gruesome. Edna Miller invades the short poem field with a four-line verse entitled, "Clouds." This bit Is readable, if not good. Dixon to Take Trip to Coast President H. A. Dixon, said today that he will be unable to take his proposed trip to the West coast for the purpose of investigating the possibilities of obtaining an instructor for the airplane mechanics department which is proposed for next year. "I will be unable to make this trip until July at least," said Dr. Dixon. "With the president asking for money for airplanes and Senator King urging utilization of Hill field for training of pilots, I think the time is here for us to make efforts to expand our aviation training program." President Dixon said Walter Buss, instructor of geology and geography, announced today that a mixed group from the geology of Utah class, the general geology class and the physical geology class were leaving today for a short trip to the Dinosaur Dixon Gets Certificate For Fish Yarns Seal of Ananias was gTantcd-f however to the regulations on the President H. A. Dixon on a recent trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, by George W. Lumley, Grand Master of Piscatology. Grand Master Lumley is also proprietor of Lumley's Drug of Jackson Hole. The seal reads: The bearer having, by reputation and long practice, coupled with a vivid imagination, exhibited all of the requirements therefore, is hereby empowered to . . . prevaricate and show every other recklessness with the truth considered expedient by him in connection with all matters relative to fish and fishing for the current season, subject Commencement Nears For Huge Class Scholar . Shirley Poulton, highest honor student and U. of U. scholarship recipient. Shirley Poulton Tops In Scholarship Her phenomenal two-year record of straight "A" with the exception of one "B" bestows on Shirley Poulton, A. W. S. president, the honor of graduating from Weber college next June 6 with top scholastic honors. Her achievement won for her a scholarship to the University of Utah, where she plans to continue her course in retailing. Shirley's two years at Weber have been outstanding from the aspect of society as well as scholarship. She is a member of La Dianaeda, Whip club, Writers' club, and the Scribulus staff, and her administration over the Associated Women has been one of progress. Instrumental Recital Gets Critics Okeh By EUGENE ALLEN Fourteen students were presented Monday of last week in a recital of classes of instrumental music under the direction of Mr. Clair Johnson of the music department.Saying that the audience was "small but appreciative" is not speaking tritely, for the program was presented with the intention of providing a musical treat for the music minded, and not for direct entertainment. Equally Good To single out any soloist or number for special commendation would be doing an injustice to the rest of those participating, for each number was equally well presented. However, the climax of the evening was the Concerto in E Minor by Mendelssohn, presented by the orchestra with Kenneth Kuchler as soloist on the violin. The students taking part on the program were: Joe Layton, Eleanor Scoville, Thelma Gilbert, Rayman Kunzler, David Peters, Keith Wilcox, Desmond Norton, Eugene Riley, A. C. Cook, Eugene Brough, Ramon Varela, Richard Murdock, and Kenneth Kuchler. Music Authorities Attending the recital were such well-known music authorities as Professor Robertson of the Brig-ham Young university, Professor Freber of the University of Utah, and Mr. Wesley Pierce of the Provo high school. President Dixon commented that the recital was a fine thing for the students, providing expression of their talents to an appreciative audience. Mr. Johnson, pleased with the success of his first attempt at a classical recital in the college, announced that it was his intention to make the recital an annual presentation.Mr. Johnson also announced that the Weber college band will play a concert Thursday, May 23, in the city hall park. The time of the concert is five-thirty p. m. back hereof Regulations are: Borrowed or rented fish may be used at all times. No lies may be retracted, but may be added to at will. This seal is null and void if used for any other purpose, including: Weight of babies. Tire and gasoline mileage. Golf scores. Prohibition matters. There are other rules listed, but local students and faculty members will be more interested in the favorable grade President Dixon received as a falsifier. He was rated "Cheerful . . ." OGDEN, UTAH, MAY . Topper . . . Joyce Poulter, highest scholarship student in vocational division, winner of La Dianaeda award. Joyce Poulter To Receive Highest Honor Miss Joyce Poulter will receive the highest honor of the graduating class of 1940 in the terminal work, being highest honor student from a class of two hundred graduates. Miss Poulter won a scholarship to Weber college from Ogden high school for her outstanding scholarship ability. She has specialized in a business course here at Weber but she has also taken some scientific subjects. Her hobby is collecting words to songs and taking care of bees. Swimming and tennis are her favorite pastime. Miss Poulter intends to get a secretarial job but stated she hoped it wouldn't be permanent throughout her life. She's really a home-maker. She is organist in her church and she may someday be a Sunday school teacher. She is a member of Gamma Nu, a business club of Weber. What a Life' Clicks Before Weber Audience "Another example of what able direction and skillful casting can do," may well be the chief conclusion in evaluating the spring quarter play, " What a Life." Of course, as Shakespeare said, the plays the thing. Clifford Goldsmith's offering, depicting the aberrations of the callow Henry Aid-rich, is bound to click wherever homely folks gather. It did this time. A look into a bag of descriptives reveals some bouquets and a few brickbats, but it isn't apropos to throw many of the latter. Those whom they may strike may not be so much the victims of bad acting as of obscurity. The main dish was Don Peterson's (second-night) Henry Aldrich His performance came near being good enough to warrant dispensing with the garnishments. In the same category put Rama Eyre as Barbara Pierson. Ed. note Anything said here about the leads in the second-night show apply as well to Reed Coray and Betty Smalley, who took the leads in the first-night performance.There were many convincing performances among the minor parts, some of which turned out to be the spices in the dish. Audiences eat up stuff like that supplied by the traditional flatfoot, ably played by Reed Anderson. It was he who uncovered the evidence to prove that Henry Aldrich didn't include pawning the brass section of the school band among his many flights from good behavior. George Big-elow (Earl Tanner,- chronic rival and irritant extraordinary in Henry's life, turned out to be the culprit.There was something melancholic about Dan Bailey's portrayal of Mr. Vecchitto. Mr. Bradley, the school principal (Clinton Price,) came near having a skeleton in his closet when through his lapse of memory he left Mr. Vecohitto waiting in an inner office while looking up Vecchitto's daughter, Mary, who wasn't even registered at the school. Goldsmith evidently had Lew Austad in mind when he created the part of Bill. Those who took the roles of teachers should be complimented on their performances. Some of the teachers in the audience felt that Betty Lou Balch, Glen Brewer, Kimball Jacobs, Mildred Saxey, Dorothy Lichfield. Marjorie Ande-lin and Lorene Taylor accurately lived teachers' lives. Camille Larsen Wins Lincoln Douglas Debate Camille Larsen won over Betty Lou Balch in a Lincoln-Douglas style debate Thursday sponsored by the American Association of University Women. The subject was Reciprocal Trade Agreements. Judges were Mr. Leland H. Mon-son, David Peters, and Gale Rose. 23, 1940 Noted Speakers Week of Events Stevenson Outlines Equipment Need Merlon L. Stevenson, faculty director of the CAA aviation program, said, "In order to have a first-class shop, we must have special equipment which would cost between $4,500 and $5,000. However, we have a good part of this equipment in our sheet metal shops, and if we are able to obtain an airplane mechanics instructor, we shall have a field of training that will be greatly in demand." Main- Application Dr. Dixon and Mr. Stevenson went to Salt Lake City and made application with the state board of education for authorization to continue the CAA program next school year, with an increase to thirty students instead of the present twenty. Purpose of this is to make possible advanced training of those who completed their training this year, while at the same time training a new class of beginners. President Dixon said an excellent training record is being made by the CAA students this year. Authorized Bids The state board of education authorized calling of bids for a refrigerating and food warming unit to be installed in a new kitchen and cafeteria. This equipment is expected to cost more than $1,700. The board also approved the catalog for 1940-41 which will be off the press in June. President Dixon was notified of his appointment as a member of the adult education commission of the American Association of Junior Colleges. His work will be to collaborate with prominent educators from all over the United States, who compromise the commission membership, in working our recommendations for evening school and other means of training adults. Student Dies In Auto Crash Edward C. "Ted" Baxter, well-known and liked Weber college student was instantly killed when the car in which he was riding overturned near Malad, Idaho, at eleven-thirty last Thursday night. Baxter was a member of Sigma Delta Pi, Weber club, and served as front page reporter on the staff of Signpost. Fellow club members acted as pallbearers at the funeral, held on Sunday. President H. A. Dixon was the main speaker; J. Clair Anderson, Ruth Taylor, and Elsie McKay of the college offered musical selections at the services. Baxter and two companions were returning from dates at Malad when Russell Storey, who was driv ing, lost control of the speeding automobile. Kenneth Pierson, severely cut in the accident, was brought to Ogden Friday. Tibbett Concert Postponed Lawrence Tibbett, famous Metropolitan opera star, is again forced to postpone his appearance here, this time from May 17 to the fall season. According to his doctor's advice, his voice is not yet in condition to allow him to sing a full concert. Telegraphic communications indicate that he wishes to sing here, refusing to let another artist fill the assignment. He will be here probably September 23 or 25, and the Ogden community Weber college concert patrons and ticket holders are therefore advised by the concert officials to retain their tickets and cards. This number is guaranteed to them for the present series. Radio Students Accomplish Much "Radio students have accomplished much in advertising Weber college," said Dr. Albert Mitchell speech director, in a recent interview for the Signpost. "The Fast Mail," the story of the early railroad, as told by Frank Josten and adopted for radio by Herbert Smith, was presented in a twenty-minute broadcast at the Ben Lomond hotel on the night of April 26. "The broadcast was made from the banquet of the Union Pacific Junior Old Timers club celebrating the driving of the golden spike," continued Dr. Mitchell. "Their performance was highly praised by city and railroad officials and by Frank Francis, associate editor of The Ogden Standard-Examiner. "The students have been asked to repeat their performance at the 'Pioneer Days' celebration, which is the week of the 24th of July," he concluded. Conclude The week starting Sunday, June 2, is the week dedicated to the annual banquets, teas, and parties that accompany the graduation of the sophomore class. First event of the week is the Garden Tea, held on the college campus and sponsored by the Weber College Faculty Women's association.That evening the baccalaureate services will be held in the Weber Reverend Trapp, who will address graduates at commencement exercises. college auditorium. Thomas Evans McKay, who has just returned from the scene of what has since become the European abbatoir, will be the speaker for the evening and he has chosen to strike at the heart of today's problems for his addresses.Balance of the program will consist of an organ number by James Clair Anderson, who will play "Theme" from "Les Preludes" by Liszt. Invocation will be given by Reverend Roy B. Carlson, following which the Weber college orchestra, under the direction of Clair W. Johnson, will play "Andante," from "Surprise Symphony." They will play "Bachanale" by Saint-Saens. Thomas E. Mckay will then deliver his bacalaureate sermon which will be followed by the Weber college chorus singing "To Spring" by Grieg. Frances A. Child will deliver the benediction. Thody Plans for Retailing Class "The retail training course which was started last fall, will be more successful next year," stated Miss Thody, in a release to the Signpost yesterday. Dr. Dixon, Miss Thody, and the chamber of commerce held a meeting on May 6, concerning the new course. They outlined a tentative program for next years class including as requirements of the course chemistry, art, and home economics. These combined classes are under the supervision of Mr. Gray, Miss Peterson, and Miss Thody, and are designated as a home economics class. Faculty Officers Reappointed Mr. Leland H. Monson and the other officers of the faculty association were reappointed for the next school year at the association's regular meeting, officials announced yesterday. Others retained were Ruth Peterson, vice president; Ira Markham, secretary-treasurer; and Whitney Young and Dr. Robert Clarke,directors. Thespians Pleased As Bailey And Crepe Hair Entertain By ROLFE PETERSON Dan Bailey and fifty-seven feet of crepe hair got together two nights last week to provide Weber drama fans with two hours of unprecedented stage entertainment. The occasion was the school's annual spring presentation of one-act plays, featuring three well-known epics of beard and doublet: "The Princess Marries the Page," by Edna St. Vincent Millay; "A Game of Chess," by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman; and Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors" in a forty-minute cutting by Fred Barker of the U. of U. Bailey stole the evening by not only starring in the Shakespearean effort, but by directing and carrying the principal role in "A Game of Chess," a highly imaginative phychological study of a Russian nobleman who takes time out from a chess game to outwit an assassin just for the hell of it. Bailey did excellently as the nobleman, but he could have improved the part by sitting calmly by, while the nervous assassin did most of the action. As it was, La Moian Suttle-myre as the assassin sat still, mov- t Associate Degree Slated (or 177 Graduates South High Scribe Wins In Writing Contest Managing editors of four of Utah's largest daily newspapers unanimously selected South Scribe, student publication of South high school in Salt Lake City, as the best high school paper in the state, Miss Mary Huggins of Weber college said Saturday. Miss Huggins, chairman of a state high school student paper contest sponsored by Signpost, announced the second place choice of the judges as Provonian of Provo high school. Ogden high school's Tiger Highlights rated honorable mention. Receive Trophy Rocco Siciliano, editor of South Scribe, will receive a trophy for his institution, to be presented before the close of school. Beverlee Tibbs is business manager of the Scribe, and V. F. Victor is faculty advisor. Glen Gardner is editor of the Provonian, Edith Clark, business manager, and Sherman Wing, faculty advisor.All iudees commented on the tvDoerraphv and makeup of 'trie Scribe, and one suggested that the editors "seem to have an unusually good grasp of their problem." Another judge commented the papers submitted were far above in quality any high school papers he had seen before. Ogden's Tiger Highlights won comments for departmentalization (Continued on Page Four ) Music Department On Radio Members of the m,usic department of Weber college presented a full half-hour program over radio station KSL Salt Lake City, Sunday evening, May 12, 1940. Opening the program was the school hymn "Purple and White." The girls sextette, consisting of Anne Bingham, Ruth Taylor, Ar-zella Dye, Lois Burnett, Nell Bar-nett, and Elsie McKay, sang Romberg's "Serenade" and also "My Lover Is a Fisherman" by Strik-land."When Day Is Done" by De Sylor Rockmond, "Bells at Eventide" and "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" by Goodwin were sung by the Dorian singers, Weber's outstanding male chorus. The fellows in this group are Lee Pur-rington, Herbert Smith, Sherman Davidson, John Johnson, Don Bjorklund, Le Moyne Petersen, Don Jones, Grant Hinchcliff, Clair Whitely, Reed Hayword, Glen Wilde, Max Brunker, and Stanley Wansgard. Elsie McKay and Ruth Taylor sang as a duet Compano-Park's "Come l.nto Me" The entire group joined in to "Spring" by Grug. The entire program was under the direction of Roland C. Parry. Accompanists were Eleanore Scoville, Rosemary Pickans, and Dallas Porter. ing only to speak his lines with a too-affected inflection, while Bailey roamed the stage like a discontented ghost. Neatly Done In spite of hair-splitting criticism, however, the play was neatly done and is far above the usual amater-ish efforts of one-act ham-holidays. Joanna Wheelwright, who costumed the play, and Gordon Huggins held down supporting roles satisfactorily.From the standpoint of audience interest, "The Comedy of Errors" probably stole the show. Directed by Aaron Roylance, the production combined the steady artistry of the Bard with the broadly humorous interpretations of Weber actors, Dan Bailey especially. This one, again, was Bailey's show. He played both Dromio parts except during scenes in which both Dromios had to be on stage, when Grant Neuteboom took one. The one fault with Bailey's work was that his constant undertone of mugging, although very funny, was forced too strongly on the audience. (Continued on Page Four J NO. 18 Largest Group In History Of School Diplomas will be awarded to 177 members of the class of '40 at commencement exercises to be held Thursday evening, June 6, by Charles H. Skidmore. Graduation address will be rendered by Reverend Jacob Trapp, First Unitarian Pastor of Salt Lake City, who, according to reports from the college officials, is one of the major cultural influences of Salt Lake City and has an intense interest in literature of today and current affairs. Remainder of the program will be conducted in this manner. Opening number will be by James Clair Anderson who will play "On Wings of Song" by Mendelssohn. Invocation will be offered by Fred M. Abbott. Following this the Weber College Musettes, under ths direction of James Clair Anderson, who will sing "To Sing on the Water" by Schubert. Reverend Trapp will then deliver his address and Lewis Briggs will pre- -pnt- tho Snnhomorn Class Proi- ect. Induction of graduates into Associated Alumni of Weber College Organization will be by Russell Croft. Our own President Henry Aldous Dixon, will recognize the honor students in the following manner. This will then be followed by the presentation of diplomas by Superintendent Charles Henry Skidmore. The Dorian Singers will next sing "BJJ- t Eventide" by Rachmaninoff which will be followed by the benediction by Lydia Helmgren Tanner. Highest honors among students in college preparatory courses will go to Shirley Poulton. Joyce Poulter will receive highest honors among students in terminal vocational courses. College preparatory students who will receive high honors are: Barbara Jane Reeve, Charles Donald and Mildred Pearl West, and Glen Wade. Corresponding recognition for study in a terminal course will be received by, Carl Norman Anderson. Honors among college preparatory students will go to Clara Miller, Sherman French, Betty Turnbull, Lois Belnap, Phyllis Maddock, Gale Keyes, Helen Moore, Brian Taylor, Blair Burton, June Tracy, Kathleen Benson and Jesse Jensen. Recipients of honors in terminal courses will be Marion Toone, Betty Hill, Lewis Bambrough, Wayne Higham, Earl Martin, Robert Clay, Burt Vincent, Orland Eggleston, Edith Richard and Florence Main. As this is the largest graduating class in the history of Weber college, no end of difficulty has been encountered in locating sufficient seating capacity in Weber's auditorium.Below is a list of the candidates for graduation. Associate of Arts Belnap, Lois Ruth: Benson. Kathleen Elizabeth; Brewer. Raymond Glen; Burton, Blair; Crltchlmv, Shirley; Danvers, Anne; Farr, Catherine; Foutz. Druce Na-dine; Froerer, Elaine; Huggins, Ira Gordon; Jacobs, Ruth Jeanne; Jensen, Jesse Lloyd ; Jones, Donald Earl ; Johnson, Stanley; Leavltt, Charles Perry; Lund, Lottie; Maddock, Phyllis Marie; Murphy, Bonnie Ruth: Patterson, Claramay; Peterson. Rolfe Brown: Poulton. Shirley Mae; Reeve. Barbara Jane; Scoville. Eleanor; Service, Elizabeth; Smllh, Margaret Koepp; Storey. Kay; Tracy. June: Turner, Char-lene Louise; West. Charles Donald; Wiggins, Kathryn; Young, Barbara Jane; West, Mildred Pearl. Associate of Science Adams, Joe Bonnemnrt ; Allen. Norma n Ailred, Erllth; Bengoechea. Joe; Bowen, Norman Ralph; Benson. Harold; Brad-shaw. Daniel Walters, Jr.; Briggs. Lewis Edward ; Brown. Dean Campion ; Brown, Eldon Garner; Buck, Keith Daniel; Burn-ham. Rohert; Burton. Alva George; Boyle, Wayne Wallace; Campbell, Chloe; Cash-more, Florence; Clarke, Glen Wallace; Craven, Wnyne Martin; Carver, Marjorie Lucille; Christiansen. Alan Richard: Cook, Ernest Clayton; Darling, Robert Legene; DcBlools, Effie: DeBlools. Katherinc Joanne : Dickens, Velma Beryl; Drake, Paul Robert; Earl, Harold LeRoy; Ekins, Vera Ross, Jr.; Fernellui, Barbara Marie; Fisher, Milton Lyon; Foulger. Athlecn; Foulger, Frederick Bingham; Foulger, Miriam; Fowler, Ben Earl; Freeman. Glen Ralph: French, Sherman Warren; Fronk William Don; Fuller. Glen Eugene; Fulmer, Gordon William; Gibson, William Junior; Graham. Kathleen Ramona; Green. William Howard; Greenwell, Eva Margot; Havenor. William Eaton; Hcslop, Belva Laura; Gardner, Elden; Holmes. Thekla Katherlne; Huggins, Mary Ellzaheth; Jackson, Lydia Mauri nc ; Jensen, Marjorie Edith; Jensen, Nedra; Johnson, Curtis Larson; Johnson, John Carruth; Jor-gensen, Emmert Christian ; Keyes, Gale Harold; Klnsey, Ethelda; Knowles, Elmer Myler; Layton. Joe Weaver; Lotz, Charles; Limburg. Paul David ; Lund, Lilian; Lundl, Orville Dee; Luvaris. James Nicholas; Mann, Franklin Harold; Manning. Charlei George; Mlkkclscn, Marian; Miller, Clara (Continued on Page Four J

Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.

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CONSOLATIONS SOPHOMORES CONGRATULATIONS SOPHOMORES ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WEBER COLLEGE X 1 M V I ' 1 VOL 3 Laughter Is Keynote Of Annual Award Assembly Rolfe Gives Exhibition Of Juggling ' To Astound Students The Award Assembly, usually the most sober assembly of any school year, was run off amid merriment and laughter May 17. The feature of the meeting was an astounding juggling exhibition performed by Rolfe Peterson, in his last official act as president of Weber's Student Body. The feat so affected Marcus Austad,president-elect, that upon receiving the office from Rolfe, he told his worst joke. However, the kind and sympathetic audience laughed anyway. The rest of the program included: Vocal solo, Rosemary Pickens; presentation of certificates, Dan Curtis; presentation of silver medals, Kay Storey; presentation of gold medals, Barbara Reeves; instrumental selection, Richard Murdock; presentation of Orion club awards, President H. A. Dixon. Special Awards The following special awards were issued: Award to the outstanding boy and girl presented by Bruce Baird to Rolfe Peterson and Barbara Reeves; La Dianaeda Girl's Scholarship award, presented by Florence Main to Joyce Poul-ter; The Chi Omega award of twenty-five dollars, presented by Marion T. Read to Elsie McKay; Gladys Godfrey received a full tuition scholarship amounting tofifty-one dollars, awarded by the Og-den Chapter of the American Association of University Women; the Armstrong all - around athlete award went to Alan Christiansen; Jota Tau Kappa won the women's intramural award; the men's intramural award went to the Excelsior club; Franklin Mann won the individual intramural award; the Junior Child Culture club award of two scholarships went to Reed Coray and Rankin Mclntire, with J. M. Demos and Richard Skeen as alternates; presentation of W. A. A. award by Lucille Petty went to Ruth Jacobs, Edith Anderson, Betty Turnbull, Margaret Mason, and Evelyn Tibbits. Scholarship Grants Scholarship grants were given out by Walter Buss. Shirley Poul-ton received the award from the University of Utah," with Gladys Keye as alternate. The Brigham Young university scholarship was given to Barbara Reeves, with Betty Turnbull as alternate. Orion Students The following students won Orion membership: Lewis Bambrough, Norman Bowen, Glen Brewer, Blair Continued on Page Two Rotary Praises Weber Education Plant Echoes of widespread acclamation and admiration of Weber college's "practical education" policy and vocational training program reverberated back to Weber last week from scattered points in Utah and Idaho as the Rotarian conven-tioners returned to their respective homes. Remaining at Weber college, however, as a token of their appreciation for Weber's hospitality, is a large mural entitled "Guiding Youth In a Changing World." When asked what the general impression had been, President Dixon stated that the Rotarians had been sold on Weber college and that they liked Weber's balanced curriculm, for it had quality work in (he professions, it had cultural standing and high ideals, and a vocational course to round it out. L. M. Nims, conference chairman, in a letter of thanks to Dr. Dixon said, "I have heard very many fine expressions concerning Weber college from our visitors." Wallace F. Bennett, of Salt Lake City, stated, "Those of you who took time to experience the inspiring demonstration at Weber college, realized that someone is already ahead of us. Weber college has a practical, everyday,down-to-earth method by which jobs can be found for boys and girls who need them and who are prepared to hold the jobs once they have them. We could repeat 'Weber college' in every town in which there is a Rotary club. I am sure all of the school men have taken back with them some practical suggestions. I am sure as the years go by Weber college will be an example to those who are in charge of the preparation and choosing of our school curriculum. One of the things we learned was that Weber college has developed not only a program of training, but they continue to study the job and the boy and the girl to see that they continue to develop on the job." Spring Mag Surpasses Other Issues By JACK BRANHAM The Spring issue of Scribulus is out today. Cover design by Farrell Collett is a beautiful girl with a thin filmy dress whipped by the wind. The cover is printed on a rough blue-white paper. According to Stanley Johnson, editor, the writing in this issue of Scribulus is far superior to any yet published at the school. Featured in this issue is a clever satire by Rolfe Peterson. The Wickbillet, as it is called, is really a revelation in literature. How anyone could possibly write such a thing is beyond conception. According to the author, "It stinks." Rolfe claims that he wrote it in a moment of weakness during a sit-down strike in journalism class. The facts of its origin are that it was written as a short sketch to show symbolism. Mr. Nilsson assigned articles to be written in class to illustrate symbolism. As an example of the sort of thing that he wanted Mr. Nilsson used the grey gallows tree from "The Cat In the Canebreak." As a sort of joke on Mr. Nilsson, and as a real effort towards fulfilling the assignment, Rolfe used the grey gallows tree in his bit of froth. Other articles in the realm of fiction are "Eyes," "Backfire,' "Lament, and "A Guy Called God. "A Guy Called God,' written by Stanley Johnson, comes very close to the literary perfection reached in Rolfe's "Wiokbillett." In fact, if Rolfe had not written his story, Sanley's article would have far surpassed anything written at Weber. This is a fantasy of God as head of a huge corporation, Humanity, Inc. It presents quite a novel philosophy. The art work in this issue far surpasses that in other issues. Featured in this issue in art are, Gaylen Hansen, Reese Stoker, Keith Wilcox, Jessie Fish, Joe Whittaker, Charles Groberg, Wesley (Torchy) Hodgeman, Fava Parker, Bob Day, and Fred Kendell. In the photography department, Bob Peterson has turned out one of his best pictorial effects of the year. His picture of Vivian Polidor is the most beautiful piece yet turned out by him. In short the magazine is excellent in everything but the poetry division. In this issue is another fowl bit of poultry by that impresario of rotten verse Michael Creagor, which is down to the usual low reached by his tripe. No wonder he writes under an alias. The other poetry n the volume is fairly good. A bit by J. M. Demos is particularly gruesome. Edna Miller invades the short poem field with a four-line verse entitled, "Clouds." This bit Is readable, if not good. Dixon to Take Trip to Coast President H. A. Dixon, said today that he will be unable to take his proposed trip to the West coast for the purpose of investigating the possibilities of obtaining an instructor for the airplane mechanics department which is proposed for next year. "I will be unable to make this trip until July at least," said Dr. Dixon. "With the president asking for money for airplanes and Senator King urging utilization of Hill field for training of pilots, I think the time is here for us to make efforts to expand our aviation training program." President Dixon said Walter Buss, instructor of geology and geography, announced today that a mixed group from the geology of Utah class, the general geology class and the physical geology class were leaving today for a short trip to the Dinosaur Dixon Gets Certificate For Fish Yarns Seal of Ananias was gTantcd-f however to the regulations on the President H. A. Dixon on a recent trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, by George W. Lumley, Grand Master of Piscatology. Grand Master Lumley is also proprietor of Lumley's Drug of Jackson Hole. The seal reads: The bearer having, by reputation and long practice, coupled with a vivid imagination, exhibited all of the requirements therefore, is hereby empowered to . . . prevaricate and show every other recklessness with the truth considered expedient by him in connection with all matters relative to fish and fishing for the current season, subject Commencement Nears For Huge Class Scholar . Shirley Poulton, highest honor student and U. of U. scholarship recipient. Shirley Poulton Tops In Scholarship Her phenomenal two-year record of straight "A" with the exception of one "B" bestows on Shirley Poulton, A. W. S. president, the honor of graduating from Weber college next June 6 with top scholastic honors. Her achievement won for her a scholarship to the University of Utah, where she plans to continue her course in retailing. Shirley's two years at Weber have been outstanding from the aspect of society as well as scholarship. She is a member of La Dianaeda, Whip club, Writers' club, and the Scribulus staff, and her administration over the Associated Women has been one of progress. Instrumental Recital Gets Critics Okeh By EUGENE ALLEN Fourteen students were presented Monday of last week in a recital of classes of instrumental music under the direction of Mr. Clair Johnson of the music department.Saying that the audience was "small but appreciative" is not speaking tritely, for the program was presented with the intention of providing a musical treat for the music minded, and not for direct entertainment. Equally Good To single out any soloist or number for special commendation would be doing an injustice to the rest of those participating, for each number was equally well presented. However, the climax of the evening was the Concerto in E Minor by Mendelssohn, presented by the orchestra with Kenneth Kuchler as soloist on the violin. The students taking part on the program were: Joe Layton, Eleanor Scoville, Thelma Gilbert, Rayman Kunzler, David Peters, Keith Wilcox, Desmond Norton, Eugene Riley, A. C. Cook, Eugene Brough, Ramon Varela, Richard Murdock, and Kenneth Kuchler. Music Authorities Attending the recital were such well-known music authorities as Professor Robertson of the Brig-ham Young university, Professor Freber of the University of Utah, and Mr. Wesley Pierce of the Provo high school. President Dixon commented that the recital was a fine thing for the students, providing expression of their talents to an appreciative audience. Mr. Johnson, pleased with the success of his first attempt at a classical recital in the college, announced that it was his intention to make the recital an annual presentation.Mr. Johnson also announced that the Weber college band will play a concert Thursday, May 23, in the city hall park. The time of the concert is five-thirty p. m. back hereof Regulations are: Borrowed or rented fish may be used at all times. No lies may be retracted, but may be added to at will. This seal is null and void if used for any other purpose, including: Weight of babies. Tire and gasoline mileage. Golf scores. Prohibition matters. There are other rules listed, but local students and faculty members will be more interested in the favorable grade President Dixon received as a falsifier. He was rated "Cheerful . . ." OGDEN, UTAH, MAY . Topper . . . Joyce Poulter, highest scholarship student in vocational division, winner of La Dianaeda award. Joyce Poulter To Receive Highest Honor Miss Joyce Poulter will receive the highest honor of the graduating class of 1940 in the terminal work, being highest honor student from a class of two hundred graduates. Miss Poulter won a scholarship to Weber college from Ogden high school for her outstanding scholarship ability. She has specialized in a business course here at Weber but she has also taken some scientific subjects. Her hobby is collecting words to songs and taking care of bees. Swimming and tennis are her favorite pastime. Miss Poulter intends to get a secretarial job but stated she hoped it wouldn't be permanent throughout her life. She's really a home-maker. She is organist in her church and she may someday be a Sunday school teacher. She is a member of Gamma Nu, a business club of Weber. What a Life' Clicks Before Weber Audience "Another example of what able direction and skillful casting can do," may well be the chief conclusion in evaluating the spring quarter play, " What a Life." Of course, as Shakespeare said, the plays the thing. Clifford Goldsmith's offering, depicting the aberrations of the callow Henry Aid-rich, is bound to click wherever homely folks gather. It did this time. A look into a bag of descriptives reveals some bouquets and a few brickbats, but it isn't apropos to throw many of the latter. Those whom they may strike may not be so much the victims of bad acting as of obscurity. The main dish was Don Peterson's (second-night) Henry Aldrich His performance came near being good enough to warrant dispensing with the garnishments. In the same category put Rama Eyre as Barbara Pierson. Ed. note Anything said here about the leads in the second-night show apply as well to Reed Coray and Betty Smalley, who took the leads in the first-night performance.There were many convincing performances among the minor parts, some of which turned out to be the spices in the dish. Audiences eat up stuff like that supplied by the traditional flatfoot, ably played by Reed Anderson. It was he who uncovered the evidence to prove that Henry Aldrich didn't include pawning the brass section of the school band among his many flights from good behavior. George Big-elow (Earl Tanner,- chronic rival and irritant extraordinary in Henry's life, turned out to be the culprit.There was something melancholic about Dan Bailey's portrayal of Mr. Vecchitto. Mr. Bradley, the school principal (Clinton Price,) came near having a skeleton in his closet when through his lapse of memory he left Mr. Vecohitto waiting in an inner office while looking up Vecchitto's daughter, Mary, who wasn't even registered at the school. Goldsmith evidently had Lew Austad in mind when he created the part of Bill. Those who took the roles of teachers should be complimented on their performances. Some of the teachers in the audience felt that Betty Lou Balch, Glen Brewer, Kimball Jacobs, Mildred Saxey, Dorothy Lichfield. Marjorie Ande-lin and Lorene Taylor accurately lived teachers' lives. Camille Larsen Wins Lincoln Douglas Debate Camille Larsen won over Betty Lou Balch in a Lincoln-Douglas style debate Thursday sponsored by the American Association of University Women. The subject was Reciprocal Trade Agreements. Judges were Mr. Leland H. Mon-son, David Peters, and Gale Rose. 23, 1940 Noted Speakers Week of Events Stevenson Outlines Equipment Need Merlon L. Stevenson, faculty director of the CAA aviation program, said, "In order to have a first-class shop, we must have special equipment which would cost between $4,500 and $5,000. However, we have a good part of this equipment in our sheet metal shops, and if we are able to obtain an airplane mechanics instructor, we shall have a field of training that will be greatly in demand." Main- Application Dr. Dixon and Mr. Stevenson went to Salt Lake City and made application with the state board of education for authorization to continue the CAA program next school year, with an increase to thirty students instead of the present twenty. Purpose of this is to make possible advanced training of those who completed their training this year, while at the same time training a new class of beginners. President Dixon said an excellent training record is being made by the CAA students this year. Authorized Bids The state board of education authorized calling of bids for a refrigerating and food warming unit to be installed in a new kitchen and cafeteria. This equipment is expected to cost more than $1,700. The board also approved the catalog for 1940-41 which will be off the press in June. President Dixon was notified of his appointment as a member of the adult education commission of the American Association of Junior Colleges. His work will be to collaborate with prominent educators from all over the United States, who compromise the commission membership, in working our recommendations for evening school and other means of training adults. Student Dies In Auto Crash Edward C. "Ted" Baxter, well-known and liked Weber college student was instantly killed when the car in which he was riding overturned near Malad, Idaho, at eleven-thirty last Thursday night. Baxter was a member of Sigma Delta Pi, Weber club, and served as front page reporter on the staff of Signpost. Fellow club members acted as pallbearers at the funeral, held on Sunday. President H. A. Dixon was the main speaker; J. Clair Anderson, Ruth Taylor, and Elsie McKay of the college offered musical selections at the services. Baxter and two companions were returning from dates at Malad when Russell Storey, who was driv ing, lost control of the speeding automobile. Kenneth Pierson, severely cut in the accident, was brought to Ogden Friday. Tibbett Concert Postponed Lawrence Tibbett, famous Metropolitan opera star, is again forced to postpone his appearance here, this time from May 17 to the fall season. According to his doctor's advice, his voice is not yet in condition to allow him to sing a full concert. Telegraphic communications indicate that he wishes to sing here, refusing to let another artist fill the assignment. He will be here probably September 23 or 25, and the Ogden community Weber college concert patrons and ticket holders are therefore advised by the concert officials to retain their tickets and cards. This number is guaranteed to them for the present series. Radio Students Accomplish Much "Radio students have accomplished much in advertising Weber college," said Dr. Albert Mitchell speech director, in a recent interview for the Signpost. "The Fast Mail," the story of the early railroad, as told by Frank Josten and adopted for radio by Herbert Smith, was presented in a twenty-minute broadcast at the Ben Lomond hotel on the night of April 26. "The broadcast was made from the banquet of the Union Pacific Junior Old Timers club celebrating the driving of the golden spike," continued Dr. Mitchell. "Their performance was highly praised by city and railroad officials and by Frank Francis, associate editor of The Ogden Standard-Examiner. "The students have been asked to repeat their performance at the 'Pioneer Days' celebration, which is the week of the 24th of July," he concluded. Conclude The week starting Sunday, June 2, is the week dedicated to the annual banquets, teas, and parties that accompany the graduation of the sophomore class. First event of the week is the Garden Tea, held on the college campus and sponsored by the Weber College Faculty Women's association.That evening the baccalaureate services will be held in the Weber Reverend Trapp, who will address graduates at commencement exercises. college auditorium. Thomas Evans McKay, who has just returned from the scene of what has since become the European abbatoir, will be the speaker for the evening and he has chosen to strike at the heart of today's problems for his addresses.Balance of the program will consist of an organ number by James Clair Anderson, who will play "Theme" from "Les Preludes" by Liszt. Invocation will be given by Reverend Roy B. Carlson, following which the Weber college orchestra, under the direction of Clair W. Johnson, will play "Andante," from "Surprise Symphony." They will play "Bachanale" by Saint-Saens. Thomas E. Mckay will then deliver his bacalaureate sermon which will be followed by the Weber college chorus singing "To Spring" by Grieg. Frances A. Child will deliver the benediction. Thody Plans for Retailing Class "The retail training course which was started last fall, will be more successful next year," stated Miss Thody, in a release to the Signpost yesterday. Dr. Dixon, Miss Thody, and the chamber of commerce held a meeting on May 6, concerning the new course. They outlined a tentative program for next years class including as requirements of the course chemistry, art, and home economics. These combined classes are under the supervision of Mr. Gray, Miss Peterson, and Miss Thody, and are designated as a home economics class. Faculty Officers Reappointed Mr. Leland H. Monson and the other officers of the faculty association were reappointed for the next school year at the association's regular meeting, officials announced yesterday. Others retained were Ruth Peterson, vice president; Ira Markham, secretary-treasurer; and Whitney Young and Dr. Robert Clarke,directors. Thespians Pleased As Bailey And Crepe Hair Entertain By ROLFE PETERSON Dan Bailey and fifty-seven feet of crepe hair got together two nights last week to provide Weber drama fans with two hours of unprecedented stage entertainment. The occasion was the school's annual spring presentation of one-act plays, featuring three well-known epics of beard and doublet: "The Princess Marries the Page," by Edna St. Vincent Millay; "A Game of Chess," by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman; and Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors" in a forty-minute cutting by Fred Barker of the U. of U. Bailey stole the evening by not only starring in the Shakespearean effort, but by directing and carrying the principal role in "A Game of Chess," a highly imaginative phychological study of a Russian nobleman who takes time out from a chess game to outwit an assassin just for the hell of it. Bailey did excellently as the nobleman, but he could have improved the part by sitting calmly by, while the nervous assassin did most of the action. As it was, La Moian Suttle-myre as the assassin sat still, mov- t Associate Degree Slated (or 177 Graduates South High Scribe Wins In Writing Contest Managing editors of four of Utah's largest daily newspapers unanimously selected South Scribe, student publication of South high school in Salt Lake City, as the best high school paper in the state, Miss Mary Huggins of Weber college said Saturday. Miss Huggins, chairman of a state high school student paper contest sponsored by Signpost, announced the second place choice of the judges as Provonian of Provo high school. Ogden high school's Tiger Highlights rated honorable mention. Receive Trophy Rocco Siciliano, editor of South Scribe, will receive a trophy for his institution, to be presented before the close of school. Beverlee Tibbs is business manager of the Scribe, and V. F. Victor is faculty advisor. Glen Gardner is editor of the Provonian, Edith Clark, business manager, and Sherman Wing, faculty advisor.All iudees commented on the tvDoerraphv and makeup of 'trie Scribe, and one suggested that the editors "seem to have an unusually good grasp of their problem." Another judge commented the papers submitted were far above in quality any high school papers he had seen before. Ogden's Tiger Highlights won comments for departmentalization (Continued on Page Four ) Music Department On Radio Members of the m,usic department of Weber college presented a full half-hour program over radio station KSL Salt Lake City, Sunday evening, May 12, 1940. Opening the program was the school hymn "Purple and White." The girls sextette, consisting of Anne Bingham, Ruth Taylor, Ar-zella Dye, Lois Burnett, Nell Bar-nett, and Elsie McKay, sang Romberg's "Serenade" and also "My Lover Is a Fisherman" by Strik-land."When Day Is Done" by De Sylor Rockmond, "Bells at Eventide" and "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" by Goodwin were sung by the Dorian singers, Weber's outstanding male chorus. The fellows in this group are Lee Pur-rington, Herbert Smith, Sherman Davidson, John Johnson, Don Bjorklund, Le Moyne Petersen, Don Jones, Grant Hinchcliff, Clair Whitely, Reed Hayword, Glen Wilde, Max Brunker, and Stanley Wansgard. Elsie McKay and Ruth Taylor sang as a duet Compano-Park's "Come l.nto Me" The entire group joined in to "Spring" by Grug. The entire program was under the direction of Roland C. Parry. Accompanists were Eleanore Scoville, Rosemary Pickans, and Dallas Porter. ing only to speak his lines with a too-affected inflection, while Bailey roamed the stage like a discontented ghost. Neatly Done In spite of hair-splitting criticism, however, the play was neatly done and is far above the usual amater-ish efforts of one-act ham-holidays. Joanna Wheelwright, who costumed the play, and Gordon Huggins held down supporting roles satisfactorily.From the standpoint of audience interest, "The Comedy of Errors" probably stole the show. Directed by Aaron Roylance, the production combined the steady artistry of the Bard with the broadly humorous interpretations of Weber actors, Dan Bailey especially. This one, again, was Bailey's show. He played both Dromio parts except during scenes in which both Dromios had to be on stage, when Grant Neuteboom took one. The one fault with Bailey's work was that his constant undertone of mugging, although very funny, was forced too strongly on the audience. (Continued on Page Four J NO. 18 Largest Group In History Of School Diplomas will be awarded to 177 members of the class of '40 at commencement exercises to be held Thursday evening, June 6, by Charles H. Skidmore. Graduation address will be rendered by Reverend Jacob Trapp, First Unitarian Pastor of Salt Lake City, who, according to reports from the college officials, is one of the major cultural influences of Salt Lake City and has an intense interest in literature of today and current affairs. Remainder of the program will be conducted in this manner. Opening number will be by James Clair Anderson who will play "On Wings of Song" by Mendelssohn. Invocation will be offered by Fred M. Abbott. Following this the Weber College Musettes, under ths direction of James Clair Anderson, who will sing "To Sing on the Water" by Schubert. Reverend Trapp will then deliver his address and Lewis Briggs will pre- -pnt- tho Snnhomorn Class Proi- ect. Induction of graduates into Associated Alumni of Weber College Organization will be by Russell Croft. Our own President Henry Aldous Dixon, will recognize the honor students in the following manner. This will then be followed by the presentation of diplomas by Superintendent Charles Henry Skidmore. The Dorian Singers will next sing "BJJ- t Eventide" by Rachmaninoff which will be followed by the benediction by Lydia Helmgren Tanner. Highest honors among students in college preparatory courses will go to Shirley Poulton. Joyce Poulter will receive highest honors among students in terminal vocational courses. College preparatory students who will receive high honors are: Barbara Jane Reeve, Charles Donald and Mildred Pearl West, and Glen Wade. Corresponding recognition for study in a terminal course will be received by, Carl Norman Anderson. Honors among college preparatory students will go to Clara Miller, Sherman French, Betty Turnbull, Lois Belnap, Phyllis Maddock, Gale Keyes, Helen Moore, Brian Taylor, Blair Burton, June Tracy, Kathleen Benson and Jesse Jensen. Recipients of honors in terminal courses will be Marion Toone, Betty Hill, Lewis Bambrough, Wayne Higham, Earl Martin, Robert Clay, Burt Vincent, Orland Eggleston, Edith Richard and Florence Main. As this is the largest graduating class in the history of Weber college, no end of difficulty has been encountered in locating sufficient seating capacity in Weber's auditorium.Below is a list of the candidates for graduation. Associate of Arts Belnap, Lois Ruth: Benson. Kathleen Elizabeth; Brewer. Raymond Glen; Burton, Blair; Crltchlmv, Shirley; Danvers, Anne; Farr, Catherine; Foutz. Druce Na-dine; Froerer, Elaine; Huggins, Ira Gordon; Jacobs, Ruth Jeanne; Jensen, Jesse Lloyd ; Jones, Donald Earl ; Johnson, Stanley; Leavltt, Charles Perry; Lund, Lottie; Maddock, Phyllis Marie; Murphy, Bonnie Ruth: Patterson, Claramay; Peterson. Rolfe Brown: Poulton. Shirley Mae; Reeve. Barbara Jane; Scoville. Eleanor; Service, Elizabeth; Smllh, Margaret Koepp; Storey. Kay; Tracy. June: Turner, Char-lene Louise; West. Charles Donald; Wiggins, Kathryn; Young, Barbara Jane; West, Mildred Pearl. Associate of Science Adams, Joe Bonnemnrt ; Allen. Norma n Ailred, Erllth; Bengoechea. Joe; Bowen, Norman Ralph; Benson. Harold; Brad-shaw. Daniel Walters, Jr.; Briggs. Lewis Edward ; Brown. Dean Campion ; Brown, Eldon Garner; Buck, Keith Daniel; Burn-ham. Rohert; Burton. Alva George; Boyle, Wayne Wallace; Campbell, Chloe; Cash-more, Florence; Clarke, Glen Wallace; Craven, Wnyne Martin; Carver, Marjorie Lucille; Christiansen. Alan Richard: Cook, Ernest Clayton; Darling, Robert Legene; DcBlools, Effie: DeBlools. Katherinc Joanne : Dickens, Velma Beryl; Drake, Paul Robert; Earl, Harold LeRoy; Ekins, Vera Ross, Jr.; Fernellui, Barbara Marie; Fisher, Milton Lyon; Foulger. Athlecn; Foulger, Frederick Bingham; Foulger, Miriam; Fowler, Ben Earl; Freeman. Glen Ralph: French, Sherman Warren; Fronk William Don; Fuller. Glen Eugene; Fulmer, Gordon William; Gibson, William Junior; Graham. Kathleen Ramona; Green. William Howard; Greenwell, Eva Margot; Havenor. William Eaton; Hcslop, Belva Laura; Gardner, Elden; Holmes. Thekla Katherlne; Huggins, Mary Ellzaheth; Jackson, Lydia Mauri nc ; Jensen, Marjorie Edith; Jensen, Nedra; Johnson, Curtis Larson; Johnson, John Carruth; Jor-gensen, Emmert Christian ; Keyes, Gale Harold; Klnsey, Ethelda; Knowles, Elmer Myler; Layton. Joe Weaver; Lotz, Charles; Limburg. Paul David ; Lund, Lilian; Lundl, Orville Dee; Luvaris. James Nicholas; Mann, Franklin Harold; Manning. Charlei George; Mlkkclscn, Marian; Miller, Clara (Continued on Page Four J